Didsbury pioneer (1957-09-26)

1 Prov Library
VOL. 56; NO. 38

Dec 57,

Che Bidshury Pioneer

DIDERUTRY ALBERTA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1957

M.L.A. Takes Offence

At Newspaper

(The following ing letter was neti
addressed to this office but to that
of the Carstairs News. We reprint
it with the feeling that it will be
of interest to our subscribers. We
quote) :

A statement in a recent issue of
The Carstairs News that eleven
million dollars was going down the
drain in the payment of $20 divi-
dends to the citizens of Alberta,
calls for some comment and clari-
fication.

In the first place the Govern-
ment of Alberta received into the
public treasury for 1966, three

hundred million dollars. This money
is the people’s money, every cent of
it. The government is elected by
the people to administer and man-
age the affairs of this province.
They disburse millions for the vari-
ous departments, such as highways,
hospitals, schools and a myriad’ of
other benefits demanded and need-
ed by the people of this province.
The gas and ol] dividend of eleven
million is one-third of the royal-
ties, or onesthirtieth of the entire
revenue taken into the provincial
treasury. The government, in
spending the other 29/30ths of the
revenue, ear-mark or tell you how
you must spend that money — 50
much for highways, so much for
echeols, hospitals, welfare, etc.

Tht government decided to let
the people of Alberta spend 1/30 as
they see fit. They may reduce;
taxes, pay hospital contracts, buy
shoes, car licenses, books, clothes,
insurance, or just food and drink. |
It is their money and the govern-
ment of Alberta think the majority
have intelligence enough to spend
it usefully. It is eleven million
dollars worth of new purchasing
power, and will do many millions
more in business at a time when
the farmer and merchant are hard
pressed for cash. Alberta is for-
tunate in being the only province
in Canada providing a higher stan-
dard of public service than any
other province — with eleven mil-

TELLA WEWS NOTES | =" z22,22,

(From Our Own _Gorreaponcent)

Miss Irene Christensen has been
recuperating at her parental home
following an operation in a Calgary
hospital.

Charles Metzner of Calgary was
a weekend visitor at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. John Hansen.

The proceeds from the bake sale
sponsored by Zella Community
Club held recently, netted $30.00.
Twenty dollars will be donated to
the Didsbury rest room fund and
$10 to the Olds rest room.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Vic Johnson on the birth of a son.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Toppin of
Parsons, B.C., are the parents of
another son, Roy Fredrick.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eggins enter-
tained at a family dinner on Sun-
day.

Eight members and three visitors
were present at the Community
Centre for a meeting of Zella W.I.
on September 19. Roll call was a
small plate for the Community
Centre.

Net proceeds from the Country
Fair was $15. This sum will be do-
nated to the Didsbury rest room
fund,

To date Mrs. E. Lowrie has per-
sonally collected $64.00 for the
Cancer Society. The W.I. voted to
donate $10 to the society.

A letter of thanks was received
from Mrs. Habermeh] for the veg-
etables received by the Senior Citi-
ven's Home after the Country Fair.

Mrs. J. Hansen, for her educa-
tional topic, read an article on
“The Eye Donor Plan’, instituted

by the Legion for the CNIB.
Date for the annual bazaar has
been set for Friday, November 29.
Meetings will again be held in
the afternoon, with the next one at
the home of Mrs. Anton Oppen on
Thursday, Oct. 17th,

o——— -

Westcott W.A. Opposes
More Liquor Ou Outlets

A record number aber of ladies gather-
ed at the Westcott Church for the
first W. A. meeting of the season.

Mrs. R. Shantz led the devotion-
al and Mrs. G. Youngs gave a very
interesting talk on missionary work
in South East Asia.

Rev, Palmer outlined the purpose
of the newly organized church
groups, which is campaigning ag-
ainst further liquor
province.

DIDSBURY MARKETS
BUTTERFAT

Milk (5 hour blue) 18¢
Table -. i Ic
No. 1 ..- 6lc
No, 2 .. s pany Sremnty ||

outlets in the |

Article

RELEASE HER, PLEASE ! ! !

Hospital attendant to husband:
“Your wife has been delirious all
day; calling for you and crying
about money.” .

“Delirious, nothing! She's back
to normal.”
SIIOVVSSOSSNSSSSSeseSasem.

lion additional dollars to return to

the citizens.

If money spent for clothes, shoes,
licenses, food, household appli-
ances, school supplies, tax reduc-

tion, is money down the drain, then
let us have more for such purposes
— and we likely will as time goes
on.

As a member of the Alberta gov-
ernment I am proud of that piece

of legislation which allows the
citizens of this province to. share
in our common heritage a share

that will do more people more good
than any act of previous legislation.
Tt is difficult to understand the
view of some people who criticize
increased taxation, yet openly dis-
approve the return of their rightful
share in this province's wealth.

In my travels through the con-
stituency I find the majority of the
citizens approve of the plan, and in
Ithe future which lies ahead the
payment of a portion of our na-
tural resources to the indvidual
will, in my opinion, meet with al-
most universa) favor and support.

(Signed)
Lawrence Owens, M.L.A.
——*
(Carstairs Editor's Note: “We

| must have been talking to different
eet hl It’s still money down the
drain.”

*

(Didsbury Editor's Note: “After
reading the ‘piped story’ from our
very ambitious (?) M.L.A. we will
back up the feeling of our oat

Blogd Tea er lam kaainibastae editor, and double it.”

BIRTHS AT THE DIDSBURY
MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL

———

To Mr. and Mrs. F. Adams of
Cremona, on September 18, a
daughter.

To Mr. and Mrs. John Deutsch of
Didsbury, on Sept. 20, a daugh-
ter.

To Mr. and Mrs. James Thomp-
son of Carstairs, on September 20,
a son.

To Mr. and Mrs George Mc-
Donald of Didsbury, on September

22, a son.

To Mr, and Mrs. R. McClure of
Didsbury, on September 22, a
daughter,

To Mr, and Mrs. Roy Luft of
Didsbury, on September 24, a
daughter.

To Mr. and Mrs. A. Hunter of
Carstairs, on September 24, a son,

pe ete way a

Golf Notes ...

This Tistinaday the ladies’ section
of the Didsbury Golf Club will
feature a two-bal] foursome. All
members who intend to participate
are asked to be at the club house
by 2 p.m.

WAG LIKE A |
Caimé To
BASEBALLS
“LITTLE

W-

1fi0E0 A PLAYER
FOR HITTING A
HOME? WHEN
SIGNALLED
| 40 BuwT.s.

4,

ooALER YNOS$
STEALERS L

Signals ... Secret Language of Baseball

Board Of Trade |
Plan Shopping ‘Do’

At a Monday meeting of the Dids-

bury and District Board of Trade, |
it was decided to hold a shopping |
carnival in the very near future: |
All merchants interested are asked '
to contact John Folkmann as soon
as possible.

A committee consisting of Dave
Jenkins, Alex Easton and Alex!
Kelm were designated to look after.
street lighting for Christmas.

Parking areas were discussed and ,
delegates were appointed to contact ,
the C.P.R. for lots opposite the}
main street. Other areas were also
discussed,

The board will contact the pro- |
vincia] government as regards lead-
ing-in signs from the new highway. !

A fish pond was one item on the
agenda and this matter will be
taken up with the Fish and Game
Associaton.

(From Our Own Correspondent)

Mr. Walter Murray, student min-
ister at Water Valley and Graham
communities, left Monday of last
week for the east, where he will
resume his college studies.

The first fall meeting of the
C.G.LT. group was held in the
church on September 16th.

The Home and School Associa-
tion met at the school on Wednes-
day evening. Sept. 18th, with ap-
proximately 40 parents present,

David Whitlow, who was hospit-
alized from a car accident on Sept.
14th. with a badly bruised back, is
home again, Though still stiff,
David expected to be back at
school this week.

The sympathy of the district is/|
extended to Mr. and Mrs. C. Hol-
brook in the loss of the former's |
cousin, Mel Holbrook. Mel was |
killed while working with a high- |
way crew.

Dr. Lee, of Didsbury, is going to
come out to the hotel on Wednes-
days, from two to four o'clock,
starting on September 25th.

$3.00 a Year; 7c a Copy

Photographer’s Hunch Finds B
A Boston Globe photographer’s hunch turned u

year-old Richard Gage in Medford, Mass., sound asleep
on a neighbor’s porch after he had been missing seven

hours.

q-

The photographer began a lone search for

Richard after police failed to locate him. He figured a
little boy who had missed supper and become nervous
about the consequences might seek shelter on the

neighbor’s porch.

Sure enough, Richard was there.

WOOCOSSSeee eI IIIISSA. STALL, UNCONSCIOUS

Doctor Downs
A Stork, Yet ! !

While out hunting last week D:
O'Hea of Carstairs lined his sights
On a Strange bird which was flying
toward him. Much to his surprise
it dropped at his feet. It was a

stork!

Of course, he had to bring home |

Mr.
jured
weeks

Arden Deadrick, seriously in-
in a farm accident three
ago, is still unconscious in a
Calgary hospital. He was injured
when caught in a power take-off
while combining on his farm.

Mountain View Institute
Holds Regular Meeting

Regular meeting of

Mrs. Betty Whitlow is the new the wee boy it was carrying and he | View W.I. was held at the home of
pr erstngaa in the Credit Union | and his good wife have adopted him | Mrs. Otto Bittner with seven mem-
: avid, bers ve
Lawrence and Robert Bergeson !aad named him Tom David and seven visitors present.
returned home from Trail last | -—- Carstairs News Mrs. G. Stiles acted as secretary.
week. | Meeting opened as usual with the

What To Do With The Flu. . rete

You'd better become a snob if vat
don’t want to be bitten by the As-
latic Flu bug.

You may be forced to give up that
miracle diet even if it means you}
won't be able to squeeze into your
winter clothes,

And if your in love, just develop
a romantic handshake and give up
kissing for the “duration.”

The easy-to-follow set of rules
has been prepared to help reduce
the number of victims if Asiatic flu |
strikes this country in epidemic pro-
portions.

They add up to the fact that aloof
manners are one of the best de-

-{fenses you'll have if you can't get

a shot of the new flu-fighting vac-
cine,

If the flu should break out in your
town, get away from the crowds.
Breaking a date for the big dance
may be what saves you from waking
tp with a cough, muscle aches,

4

YAY
FEL the

BiG LEAGUE CAREERS...
OF CATCHERS
MERV SHEA
AND MIKE
Gouza.€Z,!

/ aged

‘No, 522 Ly.
}
No, 524 Lv.

No. 621 Ly,
''No. 537 Ly.
No. 623 Ly.

chills, fever ranging from 102-4 de-
grees, headache and sore throat
If you've got a cold, start snub-

bing even your best friends. Stay
home and don't answer the door-
bell. Callers may brng in new
germs,

Stay away from those who do not
use a handkerchief, During the ‘flu
epidemic, the germs he sprays mak
him a menace

If you're existing on cottage che-
}ese to trim down an embarrasing
wasteline, you had better risk gain-
ing a few pounds. Doctors advis
plenty of rest

Romance js taboo. The Asiatic
Flu bug flourishes in the nose and
mouth. So when your girl friend
snuggles up close, play it tough lke
those hard-to-get Hollywood movy.e
heroes,

But if you become the most anti-

social person in the town and still
cateh the flu, here’s what to do:
Go to bed as sOon as symptoms
start.
Call your doctor

Keep warm and stay away from
drafts,
If you get out of bed, put on a

warm robe and slippers

Eat simple foods that agree with

. you.

de-

catching

Stay in bed until your docto;
cides the chances of you

| pheumonia have passed

a

|
WELL KNOWN HERE;

KILLED IN ACCIDENT

Mr. Maleolm Stewart Holbrook,
23, was accidentally killed in
a construction job on September 16
The deceased was well known in
the Didsbury and Cremona disticts.
The accident occurred at Drayton
Valley.

Mr. and Mrs. Reid Clarke,
nie and Norman, attended
funeral in Mayerthorpe

Qe
C.P.R. Schedule

Southbound:-

Bon-
the

5:03 a.m. Daily
(stop)
Daily
Only)
Dally
Only)

11:16 a.m,

(Flag
p.m,

(Flag

No, 528 Ly. 4:32

Northbound: -

12:35 a.m.
(Flag

9:31 a.m,
(Flag

2:10 p.m.
(Flag

7:25 p.m.
(Flag Only)

Daily
Only)

Dally
Only)

Dally
nie
No. 526 Ly.

only) |

POCEOOS00OOO6 OOO at s2
creed being read.

| Minutes of the last meeting were

read and approved,
ness Was taken up.
Mrs, Page fave a very interest-
ing taik on “highlights of her trip
to England" She showed souvenirs
and old antiques, including a Bible
pruited in 1814; also a carved pic-
ture, which is over 100 years old
E, Stiles gave a talk om the
history of the Schools of Agricul-
ture in Alverta A discussion fol-
lowed on Ways to make money and
it Was deeided the W.I. may hold a
bake sale later in the year.

and old busi-

Mountain |

| Farmer Suffers
Serious Injuries

Henry Gore, farmer of the Lone
Pine district, is in Olds hospitai as
a result of another farm accident
| whieh occurred last week. The ac-
cident, whieh broke his right leg in
a number of places, occurred at
| the farm home while he was swath-
, ing a crop,

Mr. Gore was just rounding a
corner of the field. and the power
take-off Was swinging. He moved
his foot slightly and it entered the
path of the take-off and immedi-
}ately his clothing became entangled.
)drage.ng his leg into the machin-
| cry.
| He managed
tr

to hang on to the
actor, which was on the move,
‘and by sheer effort reached the
clutch handle, disengaging the take
off. This effort probably saved
| his life.

He was enmeshed fo;
and Aining his
able to call for help.
listening to the radio,
able to hear him. However, Darryl
Tierney heard the call and = along
W.th Otto Knecht rushed over to
the field.

An ambulance was called and
he was taken to hospital. It has
been revealed that every bit of his
clothing, except for the top part of
his shirt, was torn from his body
before he could stop the tractor

The tvactory power take-off was
|} being used ww binder for
sWathing and there no guard
} ¥n the take-off

oe AB eee

| She's Still With Us ! !

My mother-in-law
to stay with us,
With her blonde hair,
and her “fifty” bust
When she came to our
|
|

some time
faculties was
His wife was
and Was un-

ret

to a

Was

has come

little wee house,
There was hardly room

left for a mouse!

| She was always thinking

Of days gone by,
When she done her courting
on the sly.

She could have been some
fella's sweet dream,

Along about the time
they invented steam.

With her dimpled chin, and
her shoes size eleven,

She has started on a journey
to Heaven.

I hope the dear soul will
soon be there,

So that I can again relax
in my easy chair.

!

Now you can always find her
above my easy chair,
Trying to ruffle my thinning
hair;
But she
none at all,
For we Just
on the

won't worry me,

hung her
wall

picture

(‘E. Coombes:

More Details On
The Civil Defence Program

Civil defence , directors, Mr. Wm
Bagnall, working for the Municipal
Distuiet of Mountain View, and
Mrs. B. Johnson, of the Didsbury

oup, today explain the dual role

ol

organization in peace and war:
“Created by the modern need to

peotect Whole nations from war's
, destruction, civil defence has a
yiluable place in peace as well. It

can reduce
why

ike

loss of life and property
form of disaster, which can
anywhere, anytime.

his year for the first
day Friday, October 4th
been designated as Nationa)
Defence Day This is what
‘omprises Civil Defence;

lo meet the threat of war,
tially the same
quired as to
destruct
quake,

Le?

time, a

has
Civil
com-

esseh-
services are
offset the threat
from fire, flood,
tornado, explosion or
form of sudden and
pected disaster

The advantage of Civil Defence in
any disasatey is that it provides a
co-ordination of these services. It
enables them, once trained and
adequately prepared, to move quick-
ly and smoothly into united action
Efforts ave not duplicated. The
most is made of every — service
Even a little bit, carefully planned
in advance, will go a long way.
Services co-ordinated under a
cil fence director, acting under
advice from planning committees,
include:

Police, with volunteer auxiliaries,
lo maintain law and order;
Firemen, with pre-trained volun-
teers, to meet additional fire haz-
ards in disaster, peace or war;
Wardens to provide aid, informa-
tion and leadership directly to the
people, On a door-to-door basis.
Health services — doctors, nurses,
first ald specialists and others
trained to help — for treatment of

ree
of
earth-
any
unex-

ton

def

wer “wre ArT A DIT D IRZA SYED 4

ni injuries and
unity health;

Rescue wor ee Ss tr
persons lLrappe P|
aged by heer
whatever:

Informat ion services to
fear and shock reaction by
ol informed of what
done to help them

Welfare services
shelter and othe;
the homeless

En

maintenance of com-
‘ained to rescue
buildings dam-
five, earthquake,
minimize
keeping
is being
to provide f
similar help

Mheering service

NATIONAL CIVIL
DEFENCE DAY

YOUR CIVIL DEFENCE ORGANIZATION

swore public
Radiation
event of

utilities to
Momtomng
atomic War,
lic Know when areas
yadiation hazards.

All of these services, already
xXistence, are the basis for
elvil defence organization. Once
the preliminary planning is com-
pleted, any community with civil
defence is ready to meet disaster,
man-made natural,

But let us not forget transpor-
tauion and communication. It
would be practically impossible for
any civil defence to funetion with-
out these two services.

norma)

service, in
to let the pub-
are sate from

in
a sound

or

A red ling under your name means
your subscription is overdue.

A blue line means your subscrip-
tion is coming due next month.

Please pay out of town subscrip-
tions by money order.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1987 - THE DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBHURY, ALBERTA

eee OP caatene ie O

Train - Load Sale

New Pack Canned Goods

FOR RENT or SALE—One 3-room FOR SALE — No. 5 wheat, 70¢ per FOR SALE — One purebred York- | NOTICE a
house with full basement, water: bushel at Three Hills. Jackson} shire boar, 8 months old, no) After all the reer oe wet
— BUY BY THE CASE AND SAVE a on i Ain heated; with or Machine Shop, Three Hills. 36tfn 7 Cle” Leslie a ae Heid wher t Mi an SOR at -" ea an
without electric stove. Phone 1§ | ————-——--—-—-——_ -— . P A . ;
6 tins 12 tins Case or 221. 26-3tp | PECIALS — 30 calibre| <—-- ———— — | types of tractors. Farm truck hoists
| oie | HELP WANTED — Someone | now at a reduced price. Come and
Whi of 24 ———— ———— ————————————— | swiss, 12-shot lightning fast re- 339 | HOW at a
APRICOTS, Red & te FOR SALE—Oats for feed or seed. peater, detachable magazine, only} Come in Monday to Friday, 8:30) cee us today.
hol lity, 15 oz $1.50 $2.91 $5.75 50c per bushel. Also No. 64 IHC} 1695, Available as a Deluxe| ‘,4:30. to look after three-year- HENRY KUELKER
Choice Qua Y: 6-ft. combine. Phone R2212. atin old boy. Mrs. J. McMartin, phone (Formerly Spreeman’s Welding)
dsbury Sporter, only $22.50. 30-06 Win- 959. Didsbury 38-1tp | pr 74 Didsbury, Alta
PEACHES, Red & White — 5.15 sanctotpeneaseiaaidiadidiiidiiia 38-1tP | chester of Remington 6-shot re- aed ehhh, sehen S Phone , .
Choice Quality, 15 oz. $1.35 $2.63 $5. CARD OF THANKS Paadile F veka Teale «182°. | FOR ete i OTe WOT WOO Rate os AMRIT. SIGE Plo,
I wish to thank Or, Paul, _ ci i Hereford Shorthorn cows, with Fairbanks Morse, $35. Automatic

PLUMS, Bulman’s —

matron and nursing staff of Dids-| "OW - While supply lasts. We calves at foot. Apply to Box “H”,| shut-off: set the clock, the radio

" shi 7.0.D. ly. . 1

Choice Quality, 20 ox. tin $1.00 $1.95 $3.79 Glbiry oval, tor ne kindnes| op COR, moma tarot; | Didsbury Proeer” 38-0] il Wake You in. the mornin
' "en Fane .| Bleury, Montreal, Que, 35-4tc|FOR SALE — Three houses and| Only used one month. See it at
CORN, Red & White — Also a special thanks to friends anc S) iree house The Pioneer Office. 37-30

. 15 81 $1.57 $3.05 neighbors who sent cards, flower: “an € ae lots; one block west of Burgess besriae ERO OR

Choice Cream Style, 15 oz. : . 5 and pike WAITRESS WANTED — Apply to] fumber Yard. For particulars

It ‘MRS JESSIE ATKINSON Bert's Grill, Didsbury. 38-C |} contact Box “H", Didsbury Pio- FOR SALE — Half section land,
PEAS, Red & White — P ; tent rece ER 5 SAGE Wellington neer. : ; 35-3tp without buildings, on No. 2A
Choice, asstd., 15 oz. 97 $1.87 $3.65 PA pcre Neto 1h, between con Wagner's and FOR SALE —- Good grade dairy colada Arclipee 37-3tp

ULS — 4 y é -— ‘ade airs =

’ ‘ney please contact
r hoice — In loving memory of Eunice Hope. highway. Owner please heifers. from one week to 18 ees ee
Green Gat, TF a . 97 $1.87 $3.65 who passed away Sept. 17, 1956. Bill Moon. 38-1tP | months old. All artificial breed-]FOR SALE -- New Thompson
an's — With which we'll never part, . ase act Ness y Lioy ; auffer, hone if

Choice Quelity, 28 oz. S149 $2.95 $5.85 God as her in Hi Keeping, — | Delaney, Didsbury or Teave at |_1007 re | feeder ‘pigy or oslves in payment.
° ‘ ° . . ; " ra ra é —_— eeder or calves i ent.
» We have her in our hearts. Pioneer Office. Reward. 38-1tP|fOR SALE — Cuncrete gravel, sus Reece, ph. 1303, Dids-

—Sadly missed Mom, Dad —— —— i
tw m by and Family | WANTED — Man for harvest, or crushed, screened or river run.| jury, 37-3t,
martied man for year-round) Soc government test. ‘Thomp: |FOR GALE — 60 New Mampehire
‘K york. Apply D. C. Archer, phone asses gover St. - ous . e
ga Ate Ac elie ot R706. se eae sit son Concrete, RR1, Innisfail, Pullets, hatched last April. Geo.

sabia aieabinsas atnabiMin «colic ‘ phone R2210, Innisfail. 24-tin Collinge, Phone 1606. 37-3tp
Didsbury announce the engage- | ror SALE — 1940 Mercury Coupe. |

ment of their eldest daughter, El- = Fycellent condition, Recondi- |
vera Vandylne, to Mr. John Clark tioned motor. Apply Pioneer of- ;
Bergsma, eldest son of Mr. and fice. 38-1tp |
K Mrs. A. J. Bergsma of Leeuwarden.
» Holland. The wedding will take | FOR SALE—Girl's bicycle, medium | e
place Oct. 12 at 7 p.m. at the Pen-| size. practically new, $35. For | Olds Drive- In [ heatre
tecostal Tabernacle, Calgary. ltc particulars phone 139 38-3tc
—— —==-- SSS

PORK & BEANS —
Red & White, 20 oz. tin $1.15 $2.19 $4.30

| me ee
5 | FOR SALE -— Machinery Depot
MOOOOOOOCCOROOOCCOCOSEOSSE | Sawmill. Apply to J. Pawson, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 and 26 —
Big Praivie, paone 410. Cremona. JOSEPH COTTON, SHELLEY WINTERS and
ON Vingitgeoa ese Hs MONA) SCOTT BRADY in
| FOR RENT Small house, suit- rT) ee
SATURDAY’S SPECIAL able for one or two men. Apply UNTAMED FRONTIER

SS a a a a a ere

a ee FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 AM
FOR SALE — Oi) heater, $20. Ap- oe De ar) een Leena, ee eee

Amos Weber, west and across the
; ‘road from Bible College 38-2tp

WALNU™ SLICES 50c

DINNER BUNS doz.. 25¢ ply at The Bright Spot 38-1tp GARY COOPER and JEAN ARTHUR in
aA ee | FOR SALE — Three houses and “THE PLAINSMAN”
lots; one block west of Burgess
5 Sea (— ( — (—( (— ( — ( (| Kf ( (a (
Rae’s Baker Lumber Yard. For particulars pees a BT sper epee
| contact Box “H", Didsbury Pio- MONDAY AND TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 and OCTOBER 1
Phone 216 dsbury ; heer, 38-3tc EDWARD G. ROBINSON IN
|FOR SALE 10 head well bred “NIGHTMARE”
| Hereford Shorthorn cows, with
} calves at foot, Apply to Box “H", OB) =) ) =) =) ) 15
1 wv nye
| Didsbury Pioneer. =—=»_38-8te WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 and 3 —
: one YOUR Cattok nook a es No it Massey Harris AUDIE MURPHY and GALE STORM in
OUNTER K 8 .1 ». Combine, all overhauled and
DO YOU NEED ara FROM THE ready for work. Trade your “THE KID FROM TEXAS”

DIDSBURY PIONEER little combine or buy it as an

Wheat = Oats wo Barley : PHONE 12 DIDSBURY auxiliary 38-1tc

— FOR FEED ? ?
WE HAVE IT — YOU MAY PICK UP

OR WE DELIVER ! ! |

Get Your Supply at — i

Present LOW PRICES

Increase can be expected because of a

smaller crops in the province, and if dt J

payment made on stored grains. =

For Particulars See or Phone CIVIL
LINDEN MACHINE WORKS LTD. ~
Phone 3402 Linden, Alberta ]
\

¢

September Bargains

1957 CHEVROLET "210"

4-DOOR STATION WAGON —
This unit has very low mileage, is equip-
ped with power-pak, dual exhaust, air
condition heater, directional signals.
Looks and runs like new.

1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN —
Power glide transmission, radio, nylon
tires, Completely reconditioned and
guaranteed.

1954 METEOR 2-DOOR SEDAN —
With new reconditioned motor, new
brakes and steering and four new tires.
1948 CHEVROLET 2}-TON TRUCK —
With grain box and hoist.

FRIDAY

OCT. 4°

1957

YOUR CIVIL DEFENCE
YOUR MODERN GARAGE ORGANIZATION

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1957

THE DIDSBURY PIONEER

Established in 1903

Published Every Thursday at Didsbury, Alberta

Entered as Second Class Matter, Post Office Department, Ottawa ,
Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Ass'n.

and of the Alberta Division of the C.W.N.A.
Subscription: In Canada, $3.00 a year; In U.S., $4.00
JAMES CURRIE, Editor and Publisher

Ramblin’
and

Just For The Record...

A very interesting calendar was handed to us
across the counter the other day. It has a picture of
a ‘Red Coat” as an illustration and was issued in the

. year 1912 by the Traders Bank of Canada, who were
operating out of Didsbury at that time. Found in an

old manger on the Watson estate, it is in perfect con- |

dition, and reveals that R. A. Macpherson was man-.

ager of the Didsbury branch at that time; the capital:
and surplus figure is shown as $6,650,000. We'll tack
it on our wall for a few days for any interested persons
to view.

shia Gildas

Just For The Record...

While things are really humming on the road-
work project within the town limits and good progress
being made, that deal on the entrance road from the
main highway is moving, and that’s all! Seems like
a shake-up is needed somewhere, but soon! Could be
the construction crew are from the far south and don't
realize that speed is of the essence. We could have
a foot of snow here any day now; then what gives?
One main road closed for the season?

»*

Just For The Record ...

Talking sportswise it hasn't been too active in
some departments this year but we do know the Little
Leaguers had a fine opening season, the golf club has
enjoyed one of its better seasons, the hunters and
fisherman aren't going short, but there still seems to
be something lacking for the younger set. The play-
ground plan will take some of the pressure off, but
wouldn't a swimming pool make the big difference?

Just For The Record...

You've heard about it, read about it, maybe even
had it, but please don't underestimate it. (We're
speaking of this new-fangled ‘flu that’s reported as |
floating around in these parts.) They say it’s closer|
than we think. We're not plugging for the M.O.'s, we
love ‘em all, but should you feel that feeling coming
on, check with your doctor — he’s the lad who knows
much more about these angles than we do. At our
tender age a few days in bed sounds much more
appealing than a life sentence somewhere else.

*

Just For The Record...

We have another definition of an observant man:
“One who noticed that Lady Godiva rode a white
horse.”

oe eee = eee —_——- - +

FOR HIGH CLASS PRINTING AT THE RIGHT
PRICE ... CONTACT THE DIDSBURY PIONEER

ns eee re ee ———

oe

FOR LOW

VHA
AND ¢

DEPENDABLE
AN

Lt

use

heating
oil

—Best for space heat-
ers, water heaters and
brooders too,

ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST

> Contact us for prompt delivery
— LOCAL AGENT —

Gordon “Barney” Elliott

BUSINESS PHONE 56 RES, PHONE 157

‘was the best man and

ES

SERVICE
BOARD
NOTES
— By —
K, SNYDER
Agricultural

W.

Service Board

1080 COYOTE POISON: During
the past summer and especially oi
late I have been receiving reports
that there are increasing numbers
of coyotes again working their way
back into the district.

The Agricultural Service Board
is again faced with the decision o!
whether to iniroduce the 1080
poison program again for the win-
ter. We would like to be guided by
the opinion of you cattlemen and
poultrymen. I would like to em-
phasize that we never have and
don't now entertain any ideas of a
coyote extermination program. We
feel that a balance of nature should
exist whenever possible.

However, there have
and places when certain types of
predator animals have become too
plentiful and control measures be-
come necessary to safeguard live-
stock and poultry. 1080 is qa very
deadly poison and can only be used
under the most rigid supervision.

been times

Baits must be set where they will [ ,.

be at least one mile from habita-
tion and no more than one bait per
township. If we receive sufficient
evidence that qa 1080 program is
wanted and needed to control coy-
otes, we Will make the necessary
arrangements to put it into opera-
tion as soon as the cold weathe:
comes.

Wess

GILLRIE — SMITH

Baskets of summer flowers bank-
ed the altar of the Innisfail United

church on September 2nd, for the
marriage of Grace Maxine, second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Smith of Innisfail to Mr. Russell
Benson Gillrie, fourth son of My.
and Mrs. Russell Gillrie, of Dids-
bury.

Rev, R. G. Kigour performed the

double-ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride chose a white floor length

gown of lace and tulle over satin.
The lace bodice was embroidered
with seed pearls and sequins and

featured lily point sleeves. The tulle
bouffant skirt had a lace insertion
embroidered with sequins. Her fing-
ertip veil of illusion tulle was edg- ,
ted Wth matching lace. She carric dj
a white bible, a gift of her grand-
mother, Mrs. M, E. Gunston, mount-

ed with red sweetheart roses and
rosebuds knotted on White 9 satin
streamers. Her only jewellery we:
pearl ear-rings and necklace, a g.ft
of the groom

Identical waltz length gowns 9 of
crystal charm, featuring bouffant
skirts and large bows tied at the
waist, were worn by her attendants
The maid of honor, Miss Joyce

Smith, sister of the bride Wore tan-
gerine and carried blue tinted car-
nations. Bridesmaids. Miss Bur-
bara Black, and Miss Donna Smith
cousins of the bride and Miss Mare-
aret Vincent of Red Deer chose sap-
phire blue, seafoam green and sand
respectively. They wore matching
headbands and carried kocomo car-
nations.

A roSe nylon dress and match
headband were worn by the
girl, Miss Hallie Gillr.e, niece of th

&

‘
flowe:

groom, who carried a basket o!
white mums and pink roses

The ring-bearer, Master Andrew
Mundie nephew of the bride. was
dressed in dark trousers and white
Jacket

The groomsman was Mr. Dorn
Gillrie, brother of the groom

Mr. Carl Wilson of Drumheller |

the
were: Mr. Douglas Smith,
the bride and Mr. Larry Gillrie,
ther of the groom

Mrs, Carleton
played the wedding music
Marlene Aggett of Okotoks sang,
“The Wedding Prayer" in the cere-
mony and "Through the Years”
during the signing of the register

To receive the guests at the re-
ception in the Knee Hill Valley hall,

ushers

bro-

Miss

Leeson of Didsbury |

cous.n ot!

Mrs. Smith wore a figured gree
dress with black and white access-
ories. The groom's mother, Mrs. Gil-
Irie chose a navy blue lace dress
with pink and white accessories
Both mothers had corsages of pink |
roses

Some 90 guests were catered to bs
the Horse Shoe Lake WQ4. The
toastmaster Mr. John Smith, pro-

posed the toast to the bride which
was replied to by the groom

Mr. Dorn Gillrie proposed the toast
to the bridesmaids,

Sister-in-law of the groom. Mrs
Kenneth Gillrie sang, “Because”
A telegram was” read from the}

bride’s aunt of Peace Rive:
Out-of-town guests were
Didsbury, Taber, Drumheller,
gary, Red Deer, Ponoka,
Carstairs, Okotoks
For the honeymoon trip to Great
Falls the bride wore a charcoal suit

from
Cal-
Wimborne,

With black and white accessories
Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs.
B, Gillrie will reside in the Horse

Shoe Lake district.

SUUCtIVe

" THE DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALBERTA

Tax Ghoul Lurks
Lurks By Graveside

Check With Us Now ! ! !

Succession duties are the least

justifiable and the most destructive

of all taxes. _For Your Steering and
They are unjustifiable because

Heating Problems
Undercoating Is Also

the Crown Can have no just claim
on the savings of a man who has
paid all his obligations to it during

his lifetime; nor can it have any On fe) | pec
moral right to confiscate any time le Our s lalties
of an estate against which it has beret rte

iO just claim,

These taxes are
‘ause, when a man dies and his
business deprived of its head,
they siep in and rob it of its liquid
issets. and frequently compel it to
10 into debt so far that it can no
onger carry on.

If the public knew
privately - owned businesses had
been forced into liquidation and
their employees thrown out of em-
vloyment by the exactions of this
‘ax they would insist on some-
‘hing being done about it |

Wherever we go. We meet ,men
who are worried about what will!
1appen to their dependents when
this tax lays its paralyzing hand
mm their business. and they them-
Ives are no longer here to guide
it through its difficulties

The only reason the government

able to get away with this de-
tax is that it doesn't
strike till the man himself is dead.
and dead men can't fight back.

Like the ghoul at the grave
Waits till the man is dead
robbing him.

On moral grounds the tax should
be abolished immediately But
rovernments want more than moral
justification before sacrificing such
i source of easy revenue as this.

destructive be-

Duncan Auto Body
And Service

PHONS 7382

is

how many

cceecee ene eee ae eee — eS es

The thrifty shopper buys where he or she is
invited to shop. Your advertisement in The Dids-
bury Pioneer is an invitation to over 90 percent
of the peopie of Didsbury and district to buy
their needs in your place of business.

it
before

We su t that a commission be |
pol » study the working of;
stax, to find out what harde| CROPS WON’T WAIT

ps it creates. and the extent to
which it de ove enigma Gi Buuie So it pays to have the magneto — the heart of your
as implement’s engine — always in tiptop shape. Periodic
The Rural Scene | inspection and adjustment of your ignition system will

dabalicintily acess

insure that it will do the long, tough jobs when they
must be done... If you've a magneto beyond repair,
let us replace it with a dependable and tough new
WICO — the magneto you can bank on.

Ted Stauffer

DIDSBURY UNITED CHURCH
REV. T. K. PALMER, Pastor
WESTCOTT : -
Sunday Schoo}
Service

i0:30 a.m.

11:15 a.m,

DIDSBURY |
Sunday School 11:00 a.m.
Service 7:45 p.m. !

IT’S A...

TO HOE

But These Specials Will Help

20 oz. tins

Dole Pineapple .o cic
2 For 69Cc

SUNRYPE, Red Label, 48 oz. tins 2 £OF 7§C

4S¢c

TIDBITS — CHUNKS — SLICES

Apple Juice
Cherry Pie Filling ec. p. smitn’s, 20 oz. tin

VWSSISSS ASS a

CAMPBELL'S Ch’kwagon Dinner
Tomato Soup BURNS’
10 oz. tin 8 for $1.00 15 oz. tin

SSASSSASS SASS A

Sponge Pudding monancu, 9 -z. ? tor
Raisin Fruit Pudding monanci, 9 oz

Date Fruit Pudding monancn, 3 oz.
JELLO POWDERS 21 rravors ‘Ss For 49¢

PRICES
EFFECTIVE FREE
SEPT. DELIVERY
26 - 27 - 28 RSSKEOCOS

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1957

———

DOCTORS

H.W. EPP, B.Sc. M.D.
CM., L.M.C.C.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office west of Hotel
Hours: 11-12; 1:30-8, except

Dr. R. G. Bankier
M.B., Ch. B.
Physician and Surgeon
Dr. T. P. O'Hea
M.B., Ch. B.
Physician and Surgeon

Office on the grounds of
the former's residence
Appointments Every Afternoon

THE DIDSBURY PIQNEER, DIDSBURY, ALBERTA

Professional and Business Directory

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Faneral Home

W. A. MeParquhar, Director

Associated with
Gooder Bros., Calgary

Phone 33 or 46 — Didsbury

a)

MISCELLANEOUS

— Cail —
DOROTHY’S
BEAUTY SHOP

At Pete Liesemer residence

two doors west of hospital on

south side of street.
Phone 210, DIDSBURY

YOUR DISTRICT

Tee FALK’S ESSO
SERVICE
At Junction of No, 2 highway
Dr. Ian H. Miller oc
Se REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES
Dr. Thomas Lee OF CARS AND TRUCKS
. RCS. YE ATLAS TIRES and TUBES
a aes ‘ied oie 24-hr. TOWING SERVICE
Pa. Phone 1010 Didsbury
Phone 63 Didsbury INERT AMM MaTEM CEO
Otfice Hours: “Tune-up A Specialty”
1:30 - 6:00 p.m. Daily
Sevceaihmcned PHONE JAY TUGGLE
— 200 —
DR. H. 8. RAMSEY — FOR —
CHIROPRACTOR PURITY "99"
CLOSED WEDNESDAYS PRODUCTS

Special Attention Given
To Foot Troubles
Kemp Block, Olds, Alberta

Residence Phone: 136

DR. A. J. HERTZ
LAWYERS ena
Phone 514
LLB. =
BARRISTER & SOLICITOR LE"
Notary Public
Res. Phone 119 — Office 120 We Have A
Complete New Stock
fe) | ee co”
OPTOMETRISTS Ladies’ and Men's
) fees Races
. D. Topl so Just ved —
oe Ri mereeee AaRry | Bridal Bell Diamonds
Optometrist and
503 Greyhound Bldg. engine ‘Bing’ ccd

(. H. Sheppard

Jeweller and
Watchmaker

am

CHURCH NOTES

EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Rev. A. E, Stickel, Pastor

DBS, H. J. and D, J. SNELL
DB, G. W. 1, TITELEY
WILL BE AT OLDS EACH
TUESDAY and SATURDAY
Except 1st TUBSDAY of Month
10 a.m, te & p.m.

In Davey Block

AppOintments may be made at
Maybank’s Drug Store

TRUCKERS Sunday Services:
10:30 am, — Worship Service
11:30 a.m, Sunday School
GENERAL TRUCKING 7:30 p.m. — Evening Service

SAND, GRAVEL, COAL Wednesday Evening 8:00 p.m.

GRAIN, LUMBER, ETC.

We are now equi to dig Bethe} Services:
basements and do small Sunday Services
‘dozing ro 2:00 p.m. Sunday School
3:00 p.m. Worship Service
BURR TUGGLE Youth Fellowship, Friday 8:00 p.m.
Phone 91, Didsbury The Pastor and Congregations
extend a sincere welcome to all.
SHIP YOUR Come and Worship with as.
; STOCK sup eeii LUTHERAN
i TO YOUR CHURCH
4 ‘The Church of the Lutheran Hour’ '
LOCAL REV. E. B. FOX, Pastor
| Divine Bub, every Sunday at |
LIVESTOCK DEALER , 10:30 a.m., followed by Sunday
Calgary Prices School and Adult Bible Class.

Paid At Didsbury
JOE DICK |

Phone 121 Didsbury

REV. W. D, ANNETT, Pastor

Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.

Preaching, 11:30 a.m.

Sunday evening service,
D.m:

Wednesday evening prayer meet-
ing at 8 p.m.

ANGLICAN MISSION OF OLDS
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday School, 11 a.m. every
Sunday.
First, second and
day at 12 noon.

fourth Sun-
Ww

Be One

FALLEN TIMBER
FOURSQUARE CHURCH
Rev, R, & Rev. C. Moore - Co-Pastors

Sunday School 1:30 p.m
Church Service 2:30 p.m
Young People's every Friday

8:30 p.m.

Come and Bring Your Priends

Bible Study and Prayer Meeting.

| UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH |

I

HOME ECONOMIST
WRITES

@ees
By HELEN HOWARD

Hi Homemakers:-

around the edges and with
grouch? A_ smooth take-off will
help the day to go right for you
and your family. Are you a break-
fast skimper? Breakfast is a very
important meal and it takes a lot
of ingenuity to plan a breakfast

that will tempt tired appetites.
Here are some suggestions that
add a bright note to breakfast.

Don’t let fruit on your morning
menu be a bore:-

Cranberry or loganberry juice
will brighten up the usual citrus
fruit juice. There's no rule that
says your breakfast can't be sliced
tomatoes, half a cantaloupe or
other fresh fruit; a fruit punch
made from a combination of fruit
juices and ginger ale.

Ever ‘think of a poached egg or
creamed ham on shredded wheat
biscuits?

Scrambled eggs can be dressed
up with a pinch of herbs, crumbled
bacon, ham or sausage; or by
sprinkling With grated cheese.

Toast is the most tired breakfast |
food. Don’t get into a toast rut!
Even a lttle variety in the bread;
cracked wheat, rye, raisin or fruit
loaf will help. French toast, cin-
namon toast, hot muffins or bis-
cuits, pancakes or waffles are a
welcome change.

If you use double acting baking
powder you can prepare waffles or
pancake butter or biscuit dough
the night before and store in frig
overnight. This saves you precious
time in the morning.

Milk for breakfast is a must for
youngsters and teen-agers. Milk
may have more appeal for them in
these a.m. hours if you make a
fruit drink of it. Add ‘2 a cup of
fruit juice ‘prune, grape, apricot,
pineapple or any others) to one cup
of milk; or 's: a banana and one
teaspoon sugar to a cup of milk.

Breakfast can be a meal that the
whole family looks forward to
eagerly if you spend a little time
planning something new and excit-
ing in place of that weary old
toast and coffee routine. And you
can fee] sure that your family are
getting a good start in the day nu-
tritionally, if they get a good break-
fast,

Briefly, the fashion forecast:-

Short skirts; unwaisted dresses,
tubes and sacks; no collars; big

' bulky coats, not fitted; belts low or

I

7:30 |

lost; lots of fur; green coming up.
CALLING ALL GIRLS

Would you like to spend six
months this winter getting a practi-
cal education in Home Economics, | |
as well as having a wonderful ex-
perence living in residence, taking |
part with other young people in
sports, public speaking, “Lit Goci-
ety", music and in general a lively
social life? Who wouldn't, you say?

The Olds School of Agriculture
and Home Economics offers
Just such a chance and there's still
time to get your application in.
Write to this office or to the prin-

cipal of OS.A. for application
forms

— --Q--——-

RIGHT ON TIME

The housewife was still sitting at
the breakfast table, having her 8th
cup of coffee and trying to decide
whether to get dressed, wash the
dishes, or maybe look at television.

when she heard the garbage man
outside. She dashed through the
back door, her hair in curlers, face
unmade, and wrinkled old bathrobe
askew,

“Am I too late for the garbage?”
she asked.

The garbage man took one look
and said: “No, ma’'m. jump right

int"

HENRY ERB

Agent For
MEMORIALS
and
GRAVE MARKERS

By the Finest
Craftsmen

Truck Boxes -
and Window Jams, com-

lete - Thermo-Pane -
eors - Outside Doors -
Door Jams - Monarch

Painting Contracting.

L & L WOODCRAFT
Linden, Alberta

Phone 2215 Acme

you |

LEARN ALL YOU CAN...
About Civil Defence — then if!€
atomic war comes, your chances of |
survival are vastly increased.
SS —

THE COUNTRY
PARTY LINE

Didsbury Opera

The telephone is hung upon

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE h
And. sed by everyone The unchanging, harmonious na- T eatre
laree or small. ture of all that is created by God,

Friday and Saturday
SEPT. 27 and 28:-

divine Mind, will be brought out aft
Christian Science services Sunday.

“Reality” will be the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon. Scriptural sel-
ections will include the following
(Pslams 111:2, 7, 8): “The works of

When the little bell rings,
one, two, three,

That’s a call for the wife,
or me.

But ours ig what they call

@ party line, the Lord are great, sought out of
And some people listen in all them that have pleasure there-
all the time. in. The works of his hands are
I am going to invent an verity and judgment; all his com-
electric clock, mandments are sure, They’ stand

And give the old party line
a @0od hot shock.

When Clarence gives his girl

fast for exer and ever, and done in

truth and uprightness.”
Correlative passages to be read

from “Science and Health with Key

ring,
All ie doties just have to to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker

listen in, Eddy will include the following
To hear what Clarence has (335:25-29): “Mind is the divine
loa Nothing “wilike che eternal Pavers
° no e
aa. Mother, God. Reality is spiritual,
harmonious, mmutable, immortal,
Sometimes the party line divine, eternal. Nothing unspiri-
gets your tre, tual can be real, harmonious, or
But it’s really handy, if you're eternal,”
on fire. eae ren ake aNovrry ne ea “
For all the neighbors who
listen in
Will come a-runnin’ with
a water tin.

PREVOST MOTORS
BODY SHOP

Phone 14 Didsbury
WE ARE SPECIALIZING IN BODY

We would hate to be without
our phone,

For it is the handiest thing
we own.

And I he think it’s too
much

For all the neighbors to
listen in.

So when our phone rent is
past due,

We will send them along
a buck or two,

And stay right on the
party line, -

Where you can get the latest
news — anytime!

—E. Coombes |

WORK, PAINTING AND UNDER-
COATING!

Don, or I will be pleased to give you a free
estimate at any time.

— BERT PREVOST

This FALL for your GRASSLANDS and STUBBLE

BUY AND APL

NITROGEN

. - « the plant food your crop uses most
for bigger, better yields in 1958]

Your erops use more Nitrogen than any
other plant food - for example, 40 bushels of
wheat take away 47 Ibs. of Nitrogen from your
eoil; 2 tons of brome hay take away over 60 Ibs.
of Nitrogen. This plant food must be replaced
or your crops will be starved.

Spread Elephant Brand High Nitrogen
Fertilizers* on stubble or pasture NOW! Next
Spring, even before you can get on your land,
grasslands are growing with fall-applied Nitro-
gen. Nitrogen put on stubble land this Fall
speeds decomposition and is available as vital
plant food when you seed in the Spring.

Brand High marae Fertiliser
ertilizer Attachment by removing the

You
with a a Un versal
bettem ends of the ailachment hoses from the top of the

FOR GRASSLANDS red aan rtgataat han Gane Geni \eaadeant
eee fy
Nitrogen applied in the Fall means better eoreaner,

forage growth. It means pasture is ready for
erasing earlier, feeds more livestock and re
growe faster. When you can put twice as many
head on every acre, get them on the land from
8 to 4 weeks sooner in the Spring and keep them
there longer, you make more money.

Nitrogen on stubble speeds up decomposition of
voles crop residues. In Spring plant food from
er9p residue and Nitrogen Fertilizer is avail-
Hod new crop. Young plants benefit immedi-
ately from the readily available food in Elephant
Brand High Nitrogen Fertilizers*.

When you choose your High Nitrogen Fertilizer*
from the Elephant Brand line, you add these benefits
fo your Fall-Fertilizing program.

HIGH ANALYSIS

more plant food in each bag, best

value for your fertilizer dollar.

HIGH AVAILABILITY —

ali Elephant Brand's plant food

content can be used by the grow-

ing plant.

HIGH WATER SOLUBILITY -

dissolve readily in soil moisture

to give quick-acting, easily ab-
plant food.

FREE FLOWING —

Uniform pellet-sized granules;

fast and easy to apply.

What's more, forage grown with Elephant
Brand High Nitrogen Fertilizers® tastes better
and is richer in essential proteins and minerals
+ you'll see the difference in fatter steers and
heifers or increased milk production!

WY NN

.. aN
N

Melting snows carry Elephant Brand
Nitrogen — Renan t zone. Wes

Contact your Elephant Brand * today.

i {*
NITRAPRILLS
a Nitrate - 33.59% Nitrogen

high nitrogen NITRATE-PHOSPHATE
FERTILIZERS

27% Nitrogen
AMMONIUM SULPHATE
manufactured y¥ —- BBM
THE CONSOLIDATED MINING & SMELTING COMPANY OF CAMADA LiMiTED

21% Nitrogen
Seles Offices: CALGARY @ SASKATOON @ WINNIPEG @ TORONTO e@ MONTREAL @ VANCOUVER

HAROLD E. OKE

NH, - 82% Nitrogen
“YOUR MACHINE MAN” “
DIDSBURY

BROM YOURAAND WITH ELEPHANT BRAND

PHONE 10

MOLE

mone

Transportation .. .
BUT YES!!!

1954 PLYMOUTH SAVOY
1956 DODGE 6
1954 DODGE HARD TOP
1951 DODGE 2-DOOR
1950 DODGE 4-DOOR
1951 MERCURY 2-DOOR

KELM’S

SERVICE
Didsbury

Phone 142

HEADQUARTERS
FOR PAINT SUPPLIES

SUPER KEM TONE — KEM GLO
KEM TONE — ENAMELOID
VARNISH — SEMI LUSTRE

For the Thresher We Have —

WE HAVE LEATHER, WIRE and STEEL LACE

BELT STITCH, GREASE GUNS and OILERS

BIN WIRE — STEEL AND ALUMINUM SCOOPS

BUNDLE FORKS AND HANDLES

@B MAC'S Hardware

Phone 33 Didsbury

Bill’s Sept. Specials

2-PIECE PARKHILL CHESTERFIELD SUITES,

Colors in green and gold.

Priced from . ... $159.00 to $199.00
2-PIECE SECTIONAL SET $149.00
In blue.
2-PIECE PARKHILL LOUNGE and
ROCKER CHAIR : $119.95

In Metallic Green.

DINING ROOM TABLE and 4 CHAIRS —
Special Price $79.00

Our Eastern Bedroom Suites Are Arriving —

Range in price from ........ $99.95 to $229.00
IN COLORS OF WALNUT, NATURAL, SILVER GRAY,
SEA MIST AND TWILIGHT.

Chrome Sets, Tryssons, from $69.00 to $149.00

BILL’S FURNITURE
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

“The Home of Good Furniture”

OLDS ALBERTA

CAMPBELL’S FOOD STORE
PREMIER MEATS

“THE COMPLETE FOOD CENTRE”
RAY and BETH CAMPBELL

SWANSON’S APPLE PIES —
Quick Frozen — Individuai
Brown and Serve 2 Pies 45c

INGERSOLL CHEESE SPREAD —
10c Off, 16 oz. 63c_ 5c off, 8 oz. .

——a ~~ __ e
SATURDAY SPECIAL At The MEAT COUNTER

. 35e¢

_ Ib. 65e
Ib. 39c

CURED PICNIC HAMS, Boneless
PORK ROASTS, as cut
All Meat Government Inspected

Dee ee eee ee eee a a ee
MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED

FREE DELIVERY

GROCERIES 134 MEATS 42

LO a,

DISTRICT NEWS

IE past few days.

|
MvBC NEWS

‘From Our Own Correspondent)

President and Mrs. Taylor at-
tended the dedication service of the
Montgomery Missionary Chureh on
Sunday evening. Rev. H. A. Traub,
district superintendent of the con-
ference, was speaker for the oc-
casion. Rev. Ray Shante is pastor
of this new church.

, Mrs. Elgin Hallman visited her
aunt, Miss G, Eby over the week-
end. Miss Eby accompanied her to
Red Deer for a few days, leaving
on Tuesday, to complete her sum-
mer vacation.

Ladies from the different fields
of the conference will be cleaning
vhe schoo] during the next few
days. The help of the ladies of
the district and other places is al-
ways greatly appreciated. With-
out their help it would be difficult
to accomplish all that should be
done each fall in preparation for
school opening.

Mr. Taylor received a phone call
Monday morning of the serious ill-
ness of Mrs. Schlitt of Camrose.
Miss Irig Schlitt, missionary nurse
in India, is being brought home by
plane immediately and will be at
her mother's bedside within a few
days. The friends of Iris, who is
a graduate of the college, will sym-
pathize with her at this time.

Perhaps we did not note in past
columns that the ladies of the Ed-
monton church sent in a large
quantity of canned fruit and Jelly
to the schoo] recently. This is in-
deed a wonderful contribution to
our pantry for winter use.

Up to now 103 books have been
catalogued for library use during
These are all
new ones, and were secured with a
part of the student library project
contribution. Possibly 300 books
have been placed on the shelves
this summer, most of them being
contributions by friends from their
individual libraries. Mrs. Lorence
Eby has come to the assistance of
the librarian and is filing the
many cards in the library catalogue.

Kenneth Traub has been very
very busy doing carpenter work in
the Ormand Sherick apartment
during the evening hours and on
Saturdays. David has also done
his bit in digging a ditch for the
steam heat pipes for the two east
apartments.

Mrs, Lioyd Stauffer has con-
sented to cook for the school this
coming winter. She will be assisted
by Mrs. Lynn Hunsperger, who will
come in one day each week and
one weekend each month.

The four Eby families, with Miss
Eby, met in the home of Lorance
Eby on Monday evening for a get-
together in honor of Mrs. Elgin
Hallman of Red Deer.

—_————— .—

IGHT YOUR WAY

WITH BIBLE STUDY

We are all acquainted with the
words of David of old when he
heard the heart-breaking news that
his son Absolom had been killed.
We can hear the stricken father
cry: “Absolom, my son, my son.”

Many parents have had a similar
experience, When wayward children
have left home and brought dis-
grace upon themselves and their
families. It is recorded that a few
years ago a body of a young man
was found in the Mersey. On a
paper in his pocket were written
vhe words: “A wasted life. Do not
isk anything about me. Drink was
10t the cause. Let me die, let me
vot.” Within a week the coroner
eceived over 200 letters from
fathers and mothers all over Eng-
ind asking for a description of the
young man.

If young people would but re-
member the love of thelr parents
rr it is too late.

In a similar way men, women and
hildven have run away from God,
not once, not twice, but some, a
iundred times. We have grieved
ur heavenly Father over and over
vain, God condemns our trans-
:vessions. He loaths our sins. But
His mercy is ever new, ever ready
to forgive and to receive back. He
has shown that love by giving His
wn Son to suffer and die for us.
“God commandeth His love toward
us that, while we were yet sinners,
Christ died for us.”

And He is ready to receive us
sack. The dastardly shame of dis-
»bedience has been met by the

/ sverwhelming surprises of Divine
forgiveness, Today His mercy calls
us, Today, God stands ready to re-
celve us.

Return, o wanderer, return
And seek an injured Father's face.
Yes, return, o wanderer, return.
;Come to Jesus and learn how
freely He forgives.

|

:| NATIONAL CIVIL
:| PB DEFENCE DAY

PRIDAY

OCT. 4

YOUR Civil Ubet mee
ORGANIZATION

THE DIDSBURY PIONRER, DIDSRURY, ALBERTA
rem tect hE nhs. Men all ernie

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1957

ngs + se ee et

ee

Winterize Now ! !

Genuine Ford
Anti-Freeze - - $3.60

Radiator Cleaner --- 95¢
Radiator Bars-Leak - $1.00

Batteries From
$12.95 USD (Plus Trade)

EAST NOTES

(From Our Own, Correspauent)

Mr. and Mrs. Alfie
were business visitors in
one day last week.

Best wishes are being sent out to
Mrs, Alfie Thompson, who has been
ill with the ‘flu. Also to Mrs.
Harold Sheils, who is a patient in
Ddsbury hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. P. Schumaker and
Gloria, were recent Sunday dinner
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Phil An-
drews and Don, the occasion being
the latter's birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Pat Spragges were
Sunday visitors with relatives in
vhe neighborhood,

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cipperley and
family, Gerry Cipperley and a girl
friend, and Mrs. Conrad Liesemer,
were Sunday callers on Mr. and
Mrs. Alfie Thompson and Beverley.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schumaker
motored to Brooks and Vauxhall
for the weekend. While there they |
called on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth |
Tighe and family. |

Mrs. Thomas Marsh is a patient |
in the Vulcan hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfie Thompson
visited at the Cipperley home last |
Monday to wish Mr. Clarence Cip-
perley all the best on his 75th
birthday.

Thompson
Calgary

PARTS SERVICE HOURS:.-
Monday thru Friday ...... 8 a.m. to 6 p.m,
8 a.m. to 9 p.m,

SHOP SERVICE HOURS:-
Monday thru Friday ....... 8 a.m. to 6 p.m,
Saturday cme 8 Gm. to 12 Neon

COWAN & MOORE
a he"

SALES & SERVICE =

——o— ——_..

DEFTLY DEFINED ! ! !

Car Sickness: The feeling you
get each month when the payment’s
due.

Road Map: A book of etiquette

showing motorists which fork to S ————
use.

Heirloom: Some old thing no-
body liked well enough to use. YOU ARE INVITED TO A

Bus: A vehicle that has empty
seats when going in the opposite DENOMINATION WIDE
direction,

Intuition: The ability women

have to read between the lines on
a blank page.

Poise: The ability to remain
calm and at ease in a barber chair,
with your mouth full of lather,
while your new hat is being taken
off the hook by another fellow.

Notes From D.A.

By Howard J. Fuicher

Sunday School Rally

At The UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH

— DIDSBURY —

FOR SIX SUNDAYS
SEPTEMBER 22nd to OCTOBER 27th
Starting at 10:30 a.m.
Classes For All
“Come and Bring All the Family”

In colder weather heat lamps are
often used to provide warmth and
dryness. This source of heat is
g00d and many winter farrowed
pigs can be saved.

Fire hazards can arise by careless
use Of infra-red heating lamps.
Temperatures of 660 degrees were
measured on the face of the lamp
and 312 degrees F. in the socket. In
tests using a 250-watt lamp, straw
litter was ignited where the lamp
was held one inch away. At three
inches it charred, and scorched six
inches.

These heat lamps can be of great
value or they can be hazardous. In
using them with pigs a 250-watt
lamp can be used, having it 20
inches above the bedding. If larger
lamps are used, increase this dis-
tance, If the lamp is located so the
Sow Can get under it, have a 250-
watt lamp 18 to 24 inches above
the sow's body.

Lamps should be suspended on
chains if there is any possibility of
falling, and protected by a hood
with a lower hoop. The hoop will
cause the unit to roll over if it
should fall and keep the lamp from
contacting the litter, and the hood
protects it from breakage.

——— FOR YOUR ———

Plumbing & Heating Requirements
SEE...

KAUFMAN & JENKINS

Phone 22 — After 6 p.m, Phone 234, 235

TENDERS

The Olds Schoo] Division No. 31, 4. MONA S.D, No. 4441 —
iivites tenders on the following pro- ated SE 28-31-28-W4.
perties: (a) School Building.
Sealed tenders to be received by

situ-

Since high socket temperatures] 1. JACKSON SD. No. 1492 the undersigned, not later than 9
are also fire hazards the hoods] <ituated SW 13-30-2-W5, am., October 1, 1957
should have openings around the ‘a’ School Building. Individual tenders on each sep-
top to provide circulation for cool- ‘b) Barn. arate {tem.
ing. Porcelain sockets are usually ‘e) Outbuildings. Lowest or any tender not neces-
cooler than plastic sockets. (d) Furnace.

sarily accepted,

The service, cord, too, should be Mark plainly ‘TENDER’

made of heat resistant material] 2» MOUNT HOPE S.D. No, 1961 |

that will not deteriorate when ex- | > 'Wated SW 17-29-4-W5, FONE 107% 00. APRREADADY bee

posed to heat as will ordnary rub-| ‘8’ School Building, GAPenmAtCn 7 Gila AONE Des

ber installations mig Sues ‘b) Barn, ceipt of tender, otherwise, deposit
nfra-red lamps are very useful] ‘C) Outbuildings. | will be forfeited,

for providing heat but always] 3. GORE SD. No. 650-—situated

should be used in a safe manner SE. 24-31-29-W5. R

(a) Schoo) Building

B. BUDGES, Sec.-Treas
Olds School Division No. 31
Didsbury, Alberta

Midway News

(From Our Own Correspondent)

The fourth room of the Midway
schoo] was opened recently to re-
Neve the congestion caused by the
large enrollment this term

Mrs. Leehmann of Sunnyslope is
one new addition to the teaching
staff at Midway.

Mrs. Harold Sheils has been hos-
pitalized the last few days and we
hope she will be back to her nor-
mal teaching position soon

Annie McCulloch has enrolled as
a student in St. Mary's Girls’ schoo)
in Calgary,

Miss Beth Thomas of Red Deer
was home last weekend to attend
the 25th anniversary of her parents,

The September meeting of Ban-
croft W.I. was held at the home of
Mrs. Bob Fisher, with 12 members
and one visitor present. Plans were
made to hold a dance in the latter !
part of October,

——-0—-—
ANOTHER CHUCKLE ! ! ! |

The trouble a man has when he
reaches middle age is to decide
which there's the most of — age
or middle,

HOME - OWNERS
Property Value Is Up ! !

REPLACEMENT COSTS ARE UP, TOO ! !
BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE —
Call on us for a “Realistic Review”

of your insurance coverage ! !
NOW IS THE TIME TO DO IT

If You Put It Off It May Be Too Late | !

ny

REIBER BROTHERS

Where Insurance Is A Business, Net A Sideline
C. E. Relber Phone 90 A. W. Relber

A"FOP AVKIA RYE mada vrs

Have Arrived —
Priced from

And Winter Hats —
Priced from

Are Arriving Daily —

is at its best ! !

CANNED TOMATOES, New Pack —

Choice, 20 oz. tin
Per Case of 24 tins

SQUIRREL PEANUT BUTTER —

LIPTON’S TEA, 10 Cents Off —
60 bags to a box

NABOB COFFEE,
1 lb. bag

BEANS, Libby's Deep pained

20 oz. tin

oe

ADVERTISING DOESN'T COST ! ! IT PAYS !!

Auk about a

ensonal
Choquing Account

The NEW Thriftie
to pay personal bills
Available at all b

THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA

RB572

DIDSBURY BRANCH:

THURSDAY, oaeariece 26, 1957

a Lum

FOLKMANN’S CLOTHING © .

Ladies’ Fall and Winter Handbags

1 the latest styles and colors.
Prieed trem 95 to $8.95

Another Shipment of Ladies’ Fall

$3.95 to $7.95
Ladies’ Coats, Dresses, Skirts, and Sweaters

Choose yours now while the selection

DOLLAR SAVERS
FOR YOUR FOOD BUDGET

2 for 39c

HALLIDAY’S

CASH. GROCERY

A. J. ALLEN, N, Manager

FACE POWDER

with the cling bullt-ini
regular 91.25 eize

FLATTER-GLO.

Piuld Make-up with ‘Vibranol"’
regular 61.60 eize

BOTH ONLY $1.75 (92.78 Vaiue)
Law’s D

rugiStore

“The REXALL Store”
PHONE 40 — DIDSBURY, ALBERTA

DANCE:

THE DIDSBURY PIONEER, DIDSBURY, ALBERTA

‘Little Items of Local Interest

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Olmstead of
Carberry, Man., were Friday visi-
tors at the home of the latter's sis-
ter, Mrs. Fred Burwell and Mr.
Burwell.

%

Mrs, Albert Lissel spent the week-
end in Calgary visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. P. Trubitskoff.
¢*—

Mr. and Mrs. Riley Moon and
family, and Mr. Wilbert Berscht, of
Nanton; Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Berscht and Rose Tower, of Cal-
gary, and Mrs. Clifford Berscht
ind family of Bowden, Were Sun-
day visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Berscht.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scarlett
visited With the former’s parents in
Innisfail last weekend.

—A showing of Civil Defence films
will be held in the school auditori-
um on Tuesday, Octobtr ist. There
will be no admission and all are
velcome. Starting time: 8:00 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Liesemer and

‘daughter Alice, of Mildmay, Ont.,

were weekend visitors with Mr.
J. V. Berseht.

a.

| The regular meeting of the Cana-

dian Legion Ladies’ Auxiliary will
be held on Thursday, Sept. 26 at
8:30 p.m. in the Lions hall.

——- 4
LAC Richard Law is home on leave
from Cold Lake. Richard will re-
turn to the R.C.A.F. station at that
point following his leave and short-
ly after will be posted to a station
in Europe.

Word was received here Wednes-
day of the death of Mrs. I. Patter-
son, of Tisdale, Sask. Her daughter,
Mrs. Les LeGrand is in Tisdale at
the present time and Mr. LeGrand,
Marlene and Vaughn left Wed-
nesday to attend the funeral serv-

ices,
¥

Among those returning to resume
their studies at the University of
Alberta at Edmonton are Miss Pat
Halliday, Mr, Lyle Ford, Mr. Nor-
man Archer and Mr. Don Mc-
Naughton. A first-year student
this year will be Bill Witzke.

cnsnnasenat » Gimmininatineel

Mr. Ken Stiles will attend the
Vermilion School of Agriculture this
year and Miss Rachel Maiklem has
entered the Lethbridge hospital to
take her training in nursing.

-——_9-—_—.

(MELVIN NOTES

{From Our Own Correspondent)

We are pleased to report that
Mrs. Spurrell was able to leave the
hospital On Sunday and is again at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Lloyd Fischer.

Donnie McNaughton left last
week to attend the University of
Alberta at Edmonton, where he is
taking an engineering course

Sympathy is extended to the
Kynel family on the death of Mrs.
Kynel Sr, who passed away on
Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kynel of Edmonton, Mr. and
Mrs. Eddie Krebs ‘Lillian) of Van-
couver, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Allen ‘Helen), of Prince George
motored home for the funeral, and
Johnny Kyne] of Vancouver came
by plane.

LATE CLASSIFIEDS

1 Paes ecu, pice a ae athES|
| FEMALE HELP WANTED -— Im-
|mediately, sales lady; smart ap-
| pearing: for British Knit sales.

Phone 3748, Red Deer 38-lte

Save $1.00 on

DUBARRY

Coming Events

-—St. Anthony’s Ladies turkey sup-
per will be held on Saturday, Oct
26th, in the Lions hall.

NOTICE

To the Cubs of the ist Didsbury
Wolf Cub Pack and to prospective
Subs: meetings will commence the
‘irst Thursday in October. Place
€ meeting to be announced later.
3oys from 8 to 11% years are eli-
sible for Cubs.

an
~Eric Ratledge, optometrist, assis-
ant to K. Roy McLean, announces
he date of his next .visit as Mon-
day, October 7th, morning only, at
-he Rosebud Hotel. Consult in city
fice. 1014 Greyhound Building.
38-2te

-““Youth For Christ” will present
1 One-night only program in the
Svangelical Church on Tuesday,
dct. Sth, at 8 p.m. Thirty minutes
wf effective film Evangelism on
‘Danger Trail." Also Y.F.C. co-
ordinator, Irvine Krause. All are
welcome! 38-2tc
%

Harmattan News

'From Our Own Correspondent)

Mr. and Mrs. Mac Chaffey are
visiting at the home of their son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Turnbull.

Miss Sharon Goodman of Cal-
gary was a weekend visitor at the
a0ome of Mr. and Mrs. M. A.
nights.

We are pleased to hear Mr. A.
Noakes is coming along nicely af-
ter undergoing surgery in a Calgary
hospital... Mrs. Noakes accom-
panied him to Calgary.

Correction on last week's an-
nouncement: Mr. and Mrs. Vic
Johnston were receiving congratu-
jations On the birth of a son,
Sept. 15.

Harmattan Home and _ School
Assoc. held its September meeting
at the school on September 23.
The executive meeting Was re-
reported and the new executive in-
cludes: program, Mrs. O. Kolstad;
finance, Mrs. H, Moore: hospitality
and membership, Mrs. A. Waldroff;
social, Mrs. Jim Johnston. A mo-
tion was given by the executive to
give the winning room $1.00, to be
used for books, ete., as well as the
pennant each month. It was de-
cided to give a talk on “Fluorida-
tion” next month. Mrs. Konschuh’'s
room won the pennant for this
month. The president then pre-
sented Mrs. Konschuh with an
electric clock to be used in her
room for the largest attendance of
parents for two years.

Miss Darlene Dodd was awarded
$10 for the highest marks in grade
nine,

Mr. Mike Knights then gave a
talk on first aid and it was thought
the group should contact St. John
Ambulance to have a_ course in
first aid this winter.

FALLEN TIMBER

{From Our Own Correspondent)

(Last Week)

A surprise birthday party was
held at the home of Mrs. Emma
Wright in honor of her son Lenard,
on Sunday, Sept. 15, when some 70
guests gathered to wish him many
happy returns of the day.

Mrs. Lily McGaffin spent the
weekend at the home of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs, Johnny Howton.

Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Teynor were Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Moncey, Mrs. E.
Moncey, Mr. Lenard Wright and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Howton,

A TV tea was held: at the home
of Mrs, Ester McMullen.

*
(This Week)

We are sorry to hear that Mys
Daphne Admussen is a patient in
hospital

Jeannie Howten was an over-
night visitor recently at the home
of Kathy Fyten.

Mr. and Mrs. E, Adams and fam-
ily were recent Rimbey and Brooks
visitors.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Adams; proud parents of a
baby daughter.

Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moore, were
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Moore, Gary
and Monty, Mr. and Mrs. C. B.,
Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Howton.

We are sorry to hear that Gene
Dick injured his leg recently.

Mrs, Ester McMullen and_ chil-
dren were visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. V. Johnson recently.

Gary Moore, of Calgary, spent
the weekend with his cousin, Danny
Howton.

Mr. Lester Bruns of Carstairs was
a recent visitor at the home of Mr.

}and Mrs. Joe McGaffin

PROCEEDS TO KINSMEN KIDDIES PLAYGROUND PROJECT

To TH MELODIANS at tHe MELVIN HALL

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 - Admission: Ladies 50c Gents $1.00

NATIONAL CIVII
DEFENCE DAY

LIONS

TURKEY
BINGO

Saturday, Oct. 12

— Starting at 8:00 p.m. —

LIONS HALL, Didsbury

OTHER SPECIAL PRIZES WILL BE OFFERED
Net Proceeds in aid of the Rest Room Pund

“Buy At Home”
AS NEAR AS
YOUR PHONE!

AS NEAR AS
YOUR PHONE!
“Buy At Home”

The thrifty shopper buys where he or she is
invited to shop. Your advertisement in The
Didsbury Pioneer is an invitation to over 85 per
cent of Didsbury and District to buy their needs
in your place of business.

Prepare Now
Winter Cold

WEATHERSTRIP _ STOVE PIPES
GLASS PUTTY TAPE
STORM SASH REPAIRED

Leeson Hardware

Phone 7

Select Yours Now!!!

Fall Clothing & Shoes

LADIES’ COATS
LADIES’ FALL DRESSES
LADIES' CAR COATS

LADIES’ SKIRTS AND SWEATERS
MEN'S SUITS
MEN’S CAR COATS
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS

“IF IT'S NEW
YOU'LL FIND IT AT BERSCHT’S”

J. V. Berscht & Sons

“BUILT ON VALUES — GROWING ON VALUES"

Phone 36

Didsbury